John Budd married Katherine Butcher on 21 November 1620 at the Church of Saint Andrew-in-the-Oxmarket in Chichester, Sussex, England (50.8366, -0.7769).
Tailor of Chichester, Sussex, England from 1620 until 1633, where he was a resident of both Saint Pancras's Parish and Saint Andrew's Parish. Churchwarden of Saint Andrew's Parish in 1630 and 1631.
Resident of Felpham, Sussex, England from 1634 through 1636.
Freeman and planter of New Haven [Connecticut] in 1639, where his household consisted of six individuals in 1641. His home lot was situated just south of New Haven Green, and it was bounded by Church Street to the northwest, Crown Street to the southwest and Orange Street to the southeast, extending just northeast of present-day Center Street.
He owned an eight acre lot in Southold in 1645.
Lieutenant, and the owner and operator of a watermill in Southampton in 1650.
Deputy from Southold to New Haven in 1657.
In 1661, he was fined five pounds for harboring Quakers.
On 5 January 1661/62, John Budd purchased land from the Mohegan Indians called Apawamis or Budd's Neck [Rye Neck] for eighty pounds sterling. Thereafter, he built a gristmill which stood on the west side of Blind Brook on Budd's Neck in Rye.
Deputy from Rye to the general court of Connecticut in 1663.
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Contract of John Budd, Sr. (15 October 1669)
Colonial Records of Connecticut (Volume I, page 425)
"This is a true copy of the originall being examined and compared therewith May 13, 1673 by me John Allyn Secrety
― Know all men by these presence that I, John Budd for divers considerations have given and granted to John Budd my sonn, all my part of the mill on Blind Brook and all the lands that are undisposed of to him and his heirs forever, he or his assignes paying me John Budd or his mother Katheren Budd thirty pownds a year in good pay, that is to say, wheat twenty pownds, paorck one barrell, pease the rest and I doe give John Budd by these presents all my estate in cattell and debts to be freely his that he may dispose of all for the good of myself and wife that we may be freed from trouble and after the decease to discharge of will and to have all of debts cattell and pay all legases and debts and that John Ogden, Juddey, his wife, and Joseph Horton and Joan his wife, John Budd, Mary Niccols alias Mary Youngs, John Lyons, these are to enjoy their lotts as firm as if no such writing had never been and the true intent of this writing is that we may have our thirty pownds a yeare truly paid and the bennefitt of cattel where we live and after to be John Budd my sonns to him and his heirs forever to which I have sett my hand and seale this 15 October one thousand six hundred and sixty nine.
Witness: Joseph Horton, Richard Bolards (His X mark).
John Budd and a seale."
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
John Budd and Katherine Butcher were the parents of the following children, all born in Chichester, Sussex, England except the youngest, who was born nearby in Felpham, Sussex, England.
1. Katherine Budd, bp. 18 October 1622.
2. Mary Budd, bp. 17 July 1625.
3. Sarah Budd, bp. 27 September 1627.
4. John Budd, bp. 4 October 1629.
5. John Budd, bp. 22 February 1630[/31].
6. Jane Budd, bp. 24 June 1633.
7. Judith Budd, bp. 6 March 1635[/36].
John Budd was the uncle of Ralph Lines (c. 1625; England ― 7 September 1689; New Haven [present-day Woodbridge], New Haven County, Connecticut), whether by blood or by marriage.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
NOTES:
1. Prior to 2017, John Budd was believed by tradition to have been the builder of the "Old House" which was said to have been constructed in 1649 in Southold and moved to Cutchogue in 1661 after its ownership was transferred to Benjamin Horton. However, two dendrochronology studies have shown that the house was built in 1699, long after the death of John Budd. Furthermore, there is no surviving contemporaneous documentation to support that the house was built before 1699.
2. A version of the same same "Old House" legend falsely attributed to John Budd a daughter named "Anna Budd" who received the house as a wedding gift. There is no evidence that this John Budd had a daughter named Anna.
3. Although John Budd was included on the conjectural passenger list of the Hector, there is no specific evidence to support this conclusion and a full list of passengers on the vessel does not exist. John Budd did travel to New England from England between 1636 and 1639 on board an unknown vessel. Please refer to "Deconstructing the Hector 'Passenger List'" in American Ancestors, volume 21, number 4 (2021), pages 36–39.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
Tailor of Chichester, Sussex, England from 1620 until 1633, where he was a resident of both Saint Pancras's Parish and Saint Andrew's Parish. Churchwarden of Saint Andrew's Parish in 1630 and 1631.
Resident of Felpham, Sussex, England from 1634 through 1636.
Freeman and planter of New Haven [Connecticut] in 1639, where his household consisted of six individuals in 1641. His home lot was situated just south of New Haven Green, and it was bounded by Church Street to the northwest, Crown Street to the southwest and Orange Street to the southeast, extending just northeast of present-day Center Street.
He owned an eight acre lot in Southold in 1645.
Lieutenant, and the owner and operator of a watermill in Southampton in 1650.
Deputy from Southold to New Haven in 1657.
In 1661, he was fined five pounds for harboring Quakers.
On 5 January 1661/62, John Budd purchased land from the Mohegan Indians called Apawamis or Budd's Neck [Rye Neck] for eighty pounds sterling. Thereafter, he built a gristmill which stood on the west side of Blind Brook on Budd's Neck in Rye.
Deputy from Rye to the general court of Connecticut in 1663.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
Contract of John Budd, Sr. (15 October 1669)
Colonial Records of Connecticut (Volume I, page 425)
"This is a true copy of the originall being examined and compared therewith May 13, 1673 by me John Allyn Secrety
― Know all men by these presence that I, John Budd for divers considerations have given and granted to John Budd my sonn, all my part of the mill on Blind Brook and all the lands that are undisposed of to him and his heirs forever, he or his assignes paying me John Budd or his mother Katheren Budd thirty pownds a year in good pay, that is to say, wheat twenty pownds, paorck one barrell, pease the rest and I doe give John Budd by these presents all my estate in cattell and debts to be freely his that he may dispose of all for the good of myself and wife that we may be freed from trouble and after the decease to discharge of will and to have all of debts cattell and pay all legases and debts and that John Ogden, Juddey, his wife, and Joseph Horton and Joan his wife, John Budd, Mary Niccols alias Mary Youngs, John Lyons, these are to enjoy their lotts as firm as if no such writing had never been and the true intent of this writing is that we may have our thirty pownds a yeare truly paid and the bennefitt of cattel where we live and after to be John Budd my sonns to him and his heirs forever to which I have sett my hand and seale this 15 October one thousand six hundred and sixty nine.
Witness: Joseph Horton, Richard Bolards (His X mark).
John Budd and a seale."
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
John Budd and Katherine Butcher were the parents of the following children, all born in Chichester, Sussex, England except the youngest, who was born nearby in Felpham, Sussex, England.
1. Katherine Budd, bp. 18 October 1622.
2. Mary Budd, bp. 17 July 1625.
3. Sarah Budd, bp. 27 September 1627.
4. John Budd, bp. 4 October 1629.
5. John Budd, bp. 22 February 1630[/31].
6. Jane Budd, bp. 24 June 1633.
7. Judith Budd, bp. 6 March 1635[/36].
John Budd was the uncle of Ralph Lines (c. 1625; England ― 7 September 1689; New Haven [present-day Woodbridge], New Haven County, Connecticut), whether by blood or by marriage.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
NOTES:
1. Prior to 2017, John Budd was believed by tradition to have been the builder of the "Old House" which was said to have been constructed in 1649 in Southold and moved to Cutchogue in 1661 after its ownership was transferred to Benjamin Horton. However, two dendrochronology studies have shown that the house was built in 1699, long after the death of John Budd. Furthermore, there is no surviving contemporaneous documentation to support that the house was built before 1699.
2. A version of the same same "Old House" legend falsely attributed to John Budd a daughter named "Anna Budd" who received the house as a wedding gift. There is no evidence that this John Budd had a daughter named Anna.
3. Although John Budd was included on the conjectural passenger list of the Hector, there is no specific evidence to support this conclusion and a full list of passengers on the vessel does not exist. John Budd did travel to New England from England between 1636 and 1639 on board an unknown vessel. Please refer to "Deconstructing the Hector 'Passenger List'" in American Ancestors, volume 21, number 4 (2021), pages 36–39.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
John Budd married Katherine Butcher on 21 November 1620 at the Church of Saint Andrew-in-the-Oxmarket in Chichester, Sussex, England (50.8366, -0.7769).
Tailor of Chichester, Sussex, England from 1620 until 1633, where he was a resident of both Saint Pancras's Parish and Saint Andrew's Parish. Churchwarden of Saint Andrew's Parish in 1630 and 1631.
Resident of Felpham, Sussex, England from 1634 through 1636.
Freeman and planter of New Haven [Connecticut] in 1639, where his household consisted of six individuals in 1641. His home lot was situated just south of New Haven Green, and it was bounded by Church Street to the northwest, Crown Street to the southwest and Orange Street to the southeast, extending just northeast of present-day Center Street.
He owned an eight acre lot in Southold in 1645.
Lieutenant, and the owner and operator of a watermill in Southampton in 1650.
Deputy from Southold to New Haven in 1657.
In 1661, he was fined five pounds for harboring Quakers.
On 5 January 1661/62, John Budd purchased land from the Mohegan Indians called Apawamis or Budd's Neck [Rye Neck] for eighty pounds sterling. Thereafter, he built a gristmill which stood on the west side of Blind Brook on Budd's Neck in Rye.
Deputy from Rye to the general court of Connecticut in 1663.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
Contract of John Budd, Sr. (15 October 1669)
Colonial Records of Connecticut (Volume I, page 425)
"This is a true copy of the originall being examined and compared therewith May 13, 1673 by me John Allyn Secrety
― Know all men by these presence that I, John Budd for divers considerations have given and granted to John Budd my sonn, all my part of the mill on Blind Brook and all the lands that are undisposed of to him and his heirs forever, he or his assignes paying me John Budd or his mother Katheren Budd thirty pownds a year in good pay, that is to say, wheat twenty pownds, paorck one barrell, pease the rest and I doe give John Budd by these presents all my estate in cattell and debts to be freely his that he may dispose of all for the good of myself and wife that we may be freed from trouble and after the decease to discharge of will and to have all of debts cattell and pay all legases and debts and that John Ogden, Juddey, his wife, and Joseph Horton and Joan his wife, John Budd, Mary Niccols alias Mary Youngs, John Lyons, these are to enjoy their lotts as firm as if no such writing had never been and the true intent of this writing is that we may have our thirty pownds a yeare truly paid and the bennefitt of cattel where we live and after to be John Budd my sonns to him and his heirs forever to which I have sett my hand and seale this 15 October one thousand six hundred and sixty nine.
Witness: Joseph Horton, Richard Bolards (His X mark).
John Budd and a seale."
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
John Budd and Katherine Butcher were the parents of the following children, all born in Chichester, Sussex, England except the youngest, who was born nearby in Felpham, Sussex, England.
1. Katherine Budd, bp. 18 October 1622.
2. Mary Budd, bp. 17 July 1625.
3. Sarah Budd, bp. 27 September 1627.
4. John Budd, bp. 4 October 1629.
5. John Budd, bp. 22 February 1630[/31].
6. Jane Budd, bp. 24 June 1633.
7. Judith Budd, bp. 6 March 1635[/36].
John Budd was the uncle of Ralph Lines (c. 1625; England ― 7 September 1689; New Haven [present-day Woodbridge], New Haven County, Connecticut), whether by blood or by marriage.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
NOTES:
1. Prior to 2017, John Budd was believed by tradition to have been the builder of the "Old House" which was said to have been constructed in 1649 in Southold and moved to Cutchogue in 1661 after its ownership was transferred to Benjamin Horton. However, two dendrochronology studies have shown that the house was built in 1699, long after the death of John Budd. Furthermore, there is no surviving contemporaneous documentation to support that the house was built before 1699.
2. A version of the same same "Old House" legend falsely attributed to John Budd a daughter named "Anna Budd" who received the house as a wedding gift. There is no evidence that this John Budd had a daughter named Anna.
3. Although John Budd was included on the conjectural passenger list of the Hector, there is no specific evidence to support this conclusion and a full list of passengers on the vessel does not exist. John Budd did travel to New England from England between 1636 and 1639 on board an unknown vessel. Please refer to "Deconstructing the Hector 'Passenger List'" in American Ancestors, volume 21, number 4 (2021), pages 36–39.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
Tailor of Chichester, Sussex, England from 1620 until 1633, where he was a resident of both Saint Pancras's Parish and Saint Andrew's Parish. Churchwarden of Saint Andrew's Parish in 1630 and 1631.
Resident of Felpham, Sussex, England from 1634 through 1636.
Freeman and planter of New Haven [Connecticut] in 1639, where his household consisted of six individuals in 1641. His home lot was situated just south of New Haven Green, and it was bounded by Church Street to the northwest, Crown Street to the southwest and Orange Street to the southeast, extending just northeast of present-day Center Street.
He owned an eight acre lot in Southold in 1645.
Lieutenant, and the owner and operator of a watermill in Southampton in 1650.
Deputy from Southold to New Haven in 1657.
In 1661, he was fined five pounds for harboring Quakers.
On 5 January 1661/62, John Budd purchased land from the Mohegan Indians called Apawamis or Budd's Neck [Rye Neck] for eighty pounds sterling. Thereafter, he built a gristmill which stood on the west side of Blind Brook on Budd's Neck in Rye.
Deputy from Rye to the general court of Connecticut in 1663.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
Contract of John Budd, Sr. (15 October 1669)
Colonial Records of Connecticut (Volume I, page 425)
"This is a true copy of the originall being examined and compared therewith May 13, 1673 by me John Allyn Secrety
― Know all men by these presence that I, John Budd for divers considerations have given and granted to John Budd my sonn, all my part of the mill on Blind Brook and all the lands that are undisposed of to him and his heirs forever, he or his assignes paying me John Budd or his mother Katheren Budd thirty pownds a year in good pay, that is to say, wheat twenty pownds, paorck one barrell, pease the rest and I doe give John Budd by these presents all my estate in cattell and debts to be freely his that he may dispose of all for the good of myself and wife that we may be freed from trouble and after the decease to discharge of will and to have all of debts cattell and pay all legases and debts and that John Ogden, Juddey, his wife, and Joseph Horton and Joan his wife, John Budd, Mary Niccols alias Mary Youngs, John Lyons, these are to enjoy their lotts as firm as if no such writing had never been and the true intent of this writing is that we may have our thirty pownds a yeare truly paid and the bennefitt of cattel where we live and after to be John Budd my sonns to him and his heirs forever to which I have sett my hand and seale this 15 October one thousand six hundred and sixty nine.
Witness: Joseph Horton, Richard Bolards (His X mark).
John Budd and a seale."
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
John Budd and Katherine Butcher were the parents of the following children, all born in Chichester, Sussex, England except the youngest, who was born nearby in Felpham, Sussex, England.
1. Katherine Budd, bp. 18 October 1622.
2. Mary Budd, bp. 17 July 1625.
3. Sarah Budd, bp. 27 September 1627.
4. John Budd, bp. 4 October 1629.
5. John Budd, bp. 22 February 1630[/31].
6. Jane Budd, bp. 24 June 1633.
7. Judith Budd, bp. 6 March 1635[/36].
John Budd was the uncle of Ralph Lines (c. 1625; England ― 7 September 1689; New Haven [present-day Woodbridge], New Haven County, Connecticut), whether by blood or by marriage.
══════════════════════════════════════════════════
NOTES:
1. Prior to 2017, John Budd was believed by tradition to have been the builder of the "Old House" which was said to have been constructed in 1649 in Southold and moved to Cutchogue in 1661 after its ownership was transferred to Benjamin Horton. However, two dendrochronology studies have shown that the house was built in 1699, long after the death of John Budd. Furthermore, there is no surviving contemporaneous documentation to support that the house was built before 1699.
2. A version of the same same "Old House" legend falsely attributed to John Budd a daughter named "Anna Budd" who received the house as a wedding gift. There is no evidence that this John Budd had a daughter named Anna.
3. Although John Budd was included on the conjectural passenger list of the Hector, there is no specific evidence to support this conclusion and a full list of passengers on the vessel does not exist. John Budd did travel to New England from England between 1636 and 1639 on board an unknown vessel. Please refer to "Deconstructing the Hector 'Passenger List'" in American Ancestors, volume 21, number 4 (2021), pages 36–39.
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